The Sun. — London, England, 1818-04-08 00:00:00

\?-/ T • 4s, . , . • . • . , 4A:\ l 7 + IA - . 1. OA. wiriA "c ., .4,,f, • • i n . . ,''' - ,.. 1 1 .7: ' ' . - -. , --...._:.‘ , • , 41, 'rt-f- 1 4)..., ::- . •," u - , . ‘,,,,,.„..,._. , . .. 1 6 ~,, _. . . .../ ~.. . ... . ' 4 4 . X'' / • tk\ , • , ,- 4 ~, ,':-At . • ~..'Gir- ; Kiii, ....e' ' -a - •T1 - 1 - 1 - % lik7 117 0 TN ATT A T]l3 TT cl ICI 1•LI • 0 Iml-0•11-R , efe‹._ ( • Z-z/ Ntraatit 79851 [PRICE SEVENPEN-CE. )re' ob' D ot: r of o f, tile C ONTR..-ICT FOR COALS. ilia io7 toe • oc ;Cir• e% - LpiE. Ti ,or- lal 11) tltf Dent Gel' , , nt 1)0 ° rill(1 ost' 1 ()11 0"C fi" , ot inn f fic co". itlr eing icine Ile' be' rif,"' th e Ire t ‘ r ,i6ed lle , otle ite,' • Tear' r e ; o • 1) 41 e Stir" thi' 115e5 ViC el 00' os er r e cc e o or ge r ' of 7,54. .hbil wn• 40 0ef ec aes fi of I I,i ~ ,,e t i tel 0 Fat tl re , irdcl" • Navy-Office, it/arch 27, 1819. ‘4 P RINCIPAL OFFICERS and COM her 1 1188102 VEll, of HIS 3LIJESTY's Ne +ccxt~ give N otice that on Wednesday, the 150 of Apri l h Pri.,'" Le ' . ° " (4 - 71 0c•k, they will be ready to treat-with suc .., 11 7 1, . 41 'nay be willing to Contract for supplying ht • a,O 40 several Dock-Yards, or any one or more of them, 4 17).!,k0,1fice, with CO.:ILS. • der, '4 'tzntion of .the Coals, and a Form , of the T en -41/1,.".? 6e 4 0'4 at this Office. No Tender will be rece ired . o Clock, on the day of Treaty, nor g".Y noticed, 4t,ethe Party,,or zlgent for him, attends. a :0 the : I Pender must be aceinnpanied by a Letter ddrested eneav\,:#,..l3ort. rtl, and sirted by two responsi . 6l , e . Per sons, . nhe 34„, °f 451 4 ' become bound with the Person tende)tug, i r nr Z , C . holdrofte Poars - ,for the dfc_l2o:o6 GpIimIn„HLAND SOCIETY OF LONDON. „ .11 ( ; i s \ - - - RAI, COURT of this CORPORA , - w. f .'ATti i i,will be holden at FREEMASONS' TAVERN, 4: - Pt! Istli Instant, f ree Five o'Clock precisely.—• it s , t e d -t('u., intending to be pent on this wca!ion, ale te... ( . 1, r , mi. leave their Names at the Bar of the ayer d n . on •itirsd ay, 16th, that Dinner may be prov ide ac -11 ' s hir e , h t - " 1 - ' - ' l 'arly requested that Members, to whom it may .sszdtipeilC;tti..wil,.ai usual, appear in _the Highland Garb - . " MACKINNON. '"?ll3try ‘ , GOOD TRAVELLING, front the SARA -INN,• SNOW-HILL. To YOltK, LEEDS, l ' t nlo s i i.t ` : ' ~`"l l .' and all PARTS of the NORTH. he Best Horses, and keep excellent Time. fn At l iY . 1 1. XV. MOUNTAIN and Co. 'EN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. I , c o ' followi ng POST-COACHES, MM &c. set out from the Saracen's Head Inn, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one ktt tli e 44: 4 1t oat!, carrying Pour Insides and Four Outsides, erY Da t 0 ''•lock arrives at Liverpool next Itlit, '* " at S• Y ' ne 14 1) stable, Woburn, 41n, .ory o clock, throng un * N ortivimptim, Welford, Luttcrworth, Hinckley, 4 e , Lichfield, Itugelv Stone, Newcastle, Kuutsford, tt,21) . 4,1,,! ,. ..i . 0 escot. th x „New ON, Lymington, Winchester, andßasing 'l,,thr 'our Inside Coach at half-past Seven o'clock in th t e arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, by r.„, i r. - --Thi s is a most delightful Conveyance to eL , c i Wight Jersey Guernsey, St. Makes, Havre de Li e 1„ 1 , . tt e 0, &c. 14Eveili'ir-1.11Y: to —Ga rdWellingn, Shiffnal, Post-Coach, ,',l'Ni ou F ‘ at ive o'clockecl. , Blandferd,Nalisbury, Andover, 1 4): 41. 441,';'""e, new Post 'Coati], ever Afternoon. The ' L'ackets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cberburg, St. Ma-. KIATEH • • ' l 3ll,outh, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, ISt, „','''•;r l 4 Salisbury, New Post Coach,. every Morning, li n '",_fa, el "clf, thron - 1i Himiton, Axminster, Bridport, i , 4l," N 'l'ci' 4 „ s ings,tolir.-, and liags hot. Peterborough, Stilton, and Htnitlinbg li,(i Co:re ' ll, sets out,every Evening tub', s y, ti ‘ ;1 1 1, Hull. • Zt i:j . " 7I I(`:i . t,'IDSTOL l'iring hi - Pasts... Coaches, through C . p ` ,,,rati • Maviborotif,h; every Afternoon t Inn, Bath and the London t) are, theSwann, Sristol, next Morn rell,tll,!,t,&‘'t.,l4, Vif ‘ .ll,s',l3i.idgewater., Taunton, Exeter, ply '4) lizhr 0,4, ; 1i, called The,Rockingham, sets out tor, s v 's fe, "l , z ' at E.ight o'Clocl; ; carries Four Insides only , t'l S 4 - ' 4l )/Y a. with Guardahroughout. Passes tolT ft ", Rtt fold, Doncaster, and Ferry- Cl,, rVy: C1,, 4t ' 4 1 , 1; ' e Geltieu Lion, Leeds, next morning. iy l '; the uneuziaindit Expedition:of this Coach, it is tic h 4 ,:eeiti l '' ,. l) , e the most, eeable and "coal nlet e Con atl-s(tellsiorth Roa' . '4l, being unequalledut Aceonittlinla-. 4,5r i0 ,, ; ler. ftt e i'lllnit , Loar,tawn, Gretna-green, Annan, Dunifries„ i,„_ 4 11 Thornhill, Saiiquitar-Kilu, Caninock, Kingswell, o f s , - , "4 41 4, N a'Post Coach f . ilat . iy). • _ 'Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, Nii„„ tfli nbutgh,'New Four Inside Coach, with a Guru d fade,t set s ceery morning by way of Newark, Ret tt4' 'ltta , R St er, Nortliallerton, Durham, 'Mut the Ptissengets finding themselves fatigued , ty r,, iiri e ll 2',.th al the journey, may rest what time they . - ••• proceed on without any additional kare. Swindon, Ramsbury, finogerfurd, and Secen, ornig. 1611,.-LNORTLI IValial M New n Post Coach, ever)' A 4 rli . — "E • Penrif 11 and Whitehaveu, Four Inside Post -: 0 , 1 4 ,) , i1 1 ,1 , (siva, 'ali t h e . way , pass throtigh re ,a, l' tablidge, lt,chloo,id,Catterick,tii , roughbridge , Doncaster, and Grantham. sets Out Y lit l y i ... ""' ' fil 'l ng u , et aii ' d dr perforius the journey with the greatest Passenger s iktai d on the Road by business or din the peculiar n ailvaistage of their Seats being se -Ils next. Coach. next. Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lansdale, Bolton, 411,..rsV.ituskirk, and Garstan Post-Coaches, every Atter atti4Y't O'clock.—(,horde d ti 1) ( ,, °0 L, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, and Lad'. Cvach, called The Regulator; every Evening at ; e " , to the Sat-Ames Head tun, Dale-greet, Liver ' tiAkii:":llleil throughout. "'el ' ll -- 1 -1) Post-Coiudt. every Morning, at Half-past Newport, Whitchurch, 'rarporley, Nant wich and Middlewich Post-Coach, every Eveoing, at Stockton, and Yarm, new Coach every iii44l,t47,ito,the George Inn Sunderland. • I.ll*-,STER, Winslou% Congleton, Newcastle, Walsal, SI4-arviia inpten, Post-Coach, every Afternoon.' Guarded. giii,;` ' 'lELD and Ratherlrun Post-Coath, called the Rock -1111 " - err 111 • • Aft t\tv,.,... oining. I , ,„'rti,,,'"/I).M Post Coach, with a Guard, sets out every Att h n , and reiches - Biringham next day at Noun.— '',44ki:CY Oxf ord, Eas t a nd S'ilpstune to the Saracen's _.Oil atl r " stycet, Binsinwhatn. Northeave; HoW"dt:ii, ',Fhorn, and Doncaster, Poit N l arning at half-past Six, - to the Cross KeyS, 1, 1- ?(41, 4 uv, tt Deal, M.irgate, Sandwich, Ramsgate, Cant erbury, 0,114,!:, lor tr 4 1, Ciihatham Rochester, and Stroud, New Post ;,iiig, and Night. . s OM), W are , Hoddestlon, and Cheslimit Coach, 11:41 `kl-, 1, - • ‘ - ' ,1 1.1.11 and Edmonton Coach (daily), at Eleven, • „ , 1.:•• • , t o,'Clock • C)rigi 1.0 . l/bury t art'td azg E• ons and (Joaelies„ to Nel Woottou-liasstt, Lambourn. 11 "6"" • )14 ' 4 . s Reading, and all PiilCeS -adjacek, 411 PX1 WAGGONS. 11 4 $ ;`, EL HEMPSTEAD, Watford and Staninorc,Three Bungay, Bury, and a ll Parts of Suffolk, tr y,, l ll «nuay • • —, :ES Abin gdon, • Henley , Bristol, and Glen •„ • , ) e. In . ve Tinsts a Week. 11 0 Windiest r Rumse •ndhurst, I. Itingwou e d; Night,tile of ICI% Hampt on , and Twickenham, Twice W4eli. 41 oolich, ever Da. • i",ry El ANI a lll nd W Edino w nton, evei y . y Da y y. • M T Co. Y OUNAIN - and respectfully acquaint their .tied the Public, th a t they will tiet be accountable for rtels • Passengtes Lugga Writings, Plate, $-c. of ban l'ir'e Pound s Value, if s ge to ' frit, lost, or damaged, 11 " - ht iiat as su ßua& inn, ch, and thns r lurance paid fo hell, Lortrton r accordingly, 1144"lcon'll THE LOTTERY. and J. .SIVEWRIGHT respectfully invite • Public Attention to ,the State of the , Whtel of the pee sent LorrKny. Two-thirds of the Tickets are now drawn, yet Two-thirds of the Grand Prizes remain in the ‘A'hecl, viz. TWO PRIZES ofTHIRTI"rHOUSAND POUNDS ! 34 Capitals of 5,0001., 1,0001. &c. and . above 1,300 Prizes of 1001 501., &c. which MUST ALL BE DRAWN TO-MORROW. That Thirty-six Capital Prizes, including Two of 30,0001 , should remain in the Wheel for the last Day of Drawing, is a circumstance unknown in the annals of Lotteries. There are but few unsold Tickets and Shares, which may be had at -No. 37,. Cornbill ; I 58, Haymarket ;- 11, Holborn; . 141, Oxford Street:. The Old and Fortunate Offices of J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT. IN 2: O'CLOCK., TO-MORROW MORN -IING First Blank,will have FOUR PIPES of PORT. TWO MIMES of. L:30,000 ! - • Thirty-four other Capitals of 5,0001., 1,0001., &c. Above 1,300 Prizes of 1001., 501:,&c. Must all be Drawn TO-MORROW. In the LAST LOTTERY that contained Three Prizes of 30,0001. 111S11 sold them ALL !!! IST THIS LOTTER, Tbe OitiLT 30,0001., yet drawn ; nearly HALF the Capitals yet drawn ; and BOTH the Blanks entitled to Four _Pipes of Port each, Wcke all SOLD by 'HSU!!! Who 'earnestly ihvites his Friends to purchase the remaining • TWO PRIZE of THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS .M No. 4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS, THIS DAY. The LoTTERy finishes TO -NIORROW., ROYAL HOSPITAL, CHELSEA, APRIL 7, 1818. N pursuance of the Ace.of the 55th year of his present Majesty, by which it is enacted that the Out- Pensioners of this Hospital shall in future he paid quarterly, in advance, instead of half-yearly, Notice is hereby given, by order of the Right Honourable the Lords a nd others, eom missioners.for managing the affairs of the said Hospital, that all the Out-Pensioners thereof, - residing in London, or within the District of the Bills of Mortality, are required to appear personally and regimentally, 'with their Instructions and Certificates of Admission, at the Secretary's Office id the said Hospital, on their respective dap, and in their different classes, according to their several Rates'of Pension, as un dermentioned ; when attendance will be girds from Ten o'clock in the Morning until Three in the Afternoon, for the Payment of a Quarter of a Year's Pension in advance, to the 24th June next. On FRIDAY, the 10th of April. The Pensioners at sd. per day, and those at 6d. to the end of the numbered Regiments. On SATURDAY, the Ilth of April. . .• Those at 6d. from the Royal Garrison Battalion, and re maining Regiments and Corps ; those at ad. and all the Cavalry at ad. per day. On MONDAY, the lath of April. Those at 9d. per day, from the Ist Foot Guards to the 00th Foot inclusive. On TUESDAY, the 14th of April. Those at 9d. per day, from the 61st Foot, and all the re maining Regiments and Corps; and also those at 10d. per day. . On WEDNESDAY, the 15th . of April. Those az. Is. per day,' .from the.different Regiments of Ca ratty, with tine tzt Jiait .911.Regiownts of Foot Guards, 0,1 111 iIItSDAY, the 16th Of April. Those at ls. per day, from the ad Regiment of Foot Guards to the end of the numbered Regimints - at that. Rate: ; • , • •ro9 • • On FRIDAY, the l'lth of April. Those at Is. per day, from the Royal Garrison Battalion, and all the remaining Regiments and Corps and also those at per day. On SATURDAY, the 18th of . April. Those-a" U. Is, lid. is. ed. 15..20. and Is. 3d. per . day. On MONDAY, the 20th of April. Those at Is. Sd. Is. 4d, ts. 5d.. ls. 6d. ts. did. is. 7d. Isl7id. Is. Bd.. 15.•844. es - . 9d. Is. 91d,; and Is. Ind. per day. On TUESDAY., the 21st of April:' _ Those at Is. told. re.r - fay and upwards, and tiiiA'e Pen sioners who havehet,i, admitted on account of Blindness. It is also orkred and directel, that the Out-Penis Ogees belonging .to the said Hospital do pay particular attention to their Instructions, which they :are required to produce at the time of Payment, by which they are ordered to transmit to the Paymaster-General of his Majesty's .Land Forces io London, their Affidavits as therein prescribed, on or immediately after every Quarter -day, without which theli Names - will not be entered on the . Pay-Lists.for the subsequent. Quarter, and they are not afterwards to change their Place of Abode, as specified in their Affidavits', without unavoidable necessity, and duly notifying the same. And further to take Notice, that in consequence of various Frauds having been committed by Penslo,eis in • the Receipt of Tension and Prize-Money, that all Pensioners so offending shall be-struck off the Pension List, and for.eit for ever all benefit arising from this Establishment. RICHARD NEAVE, Secretary and Registrar. MEDICINE. " The knowledge of a Disease is half its Cure."—Switr. FEW Families are wholly exem pt Sco rbutic Affections, so com mon to the "Briffitil-cliasete, which exhibit various symptoms, as Eruptions,\ Ulceration, Debility, Loss of Appetite, and Dejection, all arising from Impurity 'of Blood, Scrofulous or Venereal Taint ; which, whether from latent or recent infection, is certain to produce the greatest injury to t he Constitution* and preventthe en joyment of health and happiness. • It is a melancholy fact, that thonsandi'fall victims to hor rid diseases, owing to the unskilfulness of illiterate men, who, by an improper treatment of this direful Calamity,' not unfrequently cause those foulaleerations and blotches which so often appear on the head, face, and hody, dimness in the sight, noise in the ears, deafness, strictures, obstinate gleets, nodes on the shin bones, ulcerated sore-throat, diseased nose, nocturnal pains in the bead and limbs (frequently mistaken for other disorders) till. at length a general debility and decay of the Constitution ensues, and a melancholy death Lints a period to suffering mortality. Co remove the cause of these symptoms, the ANTI-IMPE TIGINES, or SOLOMON'S DROPS, have. been found to be' the most safe, speedy, and beneficial, and therefore adapted to the aged as well•as youth of both sexes: They never fail to remove every species of debility-arising from a contami nated state of the system. Their effects are mild, safe, and expeditiooi—and what renders this Medicine of the greatest• importance, is, it requires no restriction in point of diet, and no. privations to the ordinary avocations in life. It is svell established as a 'fact, 7 that an impure or scrofulous taint will remain in the habit for years, nay, for genera tions, undiscovered, and will invade the noblest organs of the human frame, before the Patient can be aware of his dan ger. Tire Anti-Impetigines strikes at the root, net .at the_ branches, and with this peculiaf advantage effects a cure when other Medicines fail. • • Sold by Bacon and co. 150, Oxford-street ; Ward, 324, Hol born ; Leigh, IS, Strand ; and Mr. (leatley, 133, Minories. Sold also by every reputable Vender in all Market Towns tliroughout the Kingdom, and all other Medicine Venders, price Us. a bottle; or family bottles, containing four at Its. for 535. on which 11$. are saved.—With each bottle is given .a copious bill of directions, and select illustrations of the efficacy ' of the Anti-Impetigines, or which is more commonly denorni natedSoloroon's Drops, the Government label or stamp of which has the words ".Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," engravers thereon, to protect those who buy from the intrusion of sours perfeit imitation*. • ' • PUBLICATIONS,. This Day were published, In One Volume, royal 4to. price 21. 2s. boards, IIE RUINS of 60UR, described and repre sented in'Eighteen Views I with a TOpographical Map, compiled from the 'Manuscripts and Drawings of the late CIMIGHTON, 'Esq. London : Printed for Black, Kingsbury., Parbory, and Al len, Booksclicts to the Honourable East India. Company; Leaden hall- st rect, On the soth April will be published, Handsomely,printed in Octavo, with a Portrait of the Au ' thor, a Third Edition, very considerably enlarged, of lIISTORICAL MEMOIRS OF MY OWN TisiE: in Three Volumes. Part the First, from 1772 - to 1780. Part the Second, from January • 1781 to Marcli 1782. Part the Third, from March 1782 to March 1784." Thoroughly revised and corretted. ' • By Sir N. WM. WRAXALL, Bart,. ''Prinied for T. Cadelt and W.Stivies, Strand. Of whom may also he had, by the same Author, 1. "The History of France, from the Accession of Henry 111. in 1574, to ; the Deatlf of Henry,lV. inl6lo ; preceded by a View of the Civil, Military, and Political State of Europe, between the middle and the close of the sixteenth century; -and followed by a View of the State of Europe at the Acces sion of Louis XIII. The Second Edition, with considerable Atitlitiorts, handsomely printed in Six Volumes, Bvo. 'price 31.-3 s. in boards. 2. Memoirs of the Courts of Berlin, Dresden, Warsaw, and Vienna, in the years 1777,-1778, and 1779. Two Vo lumes, Svo. Third Edition, 16s in boards. 3. A 'four noon& the 111 - .ltic, through the Northern Coun tries of Europe, -particularly . Denmark, Sweden, Finland, Russia, and Prussia; in a series of Letters. Fourth Edition, Bvo. Ss. in boards. • DON QUIXOTE, • HIGHLY ILLUSTRATED FROM PICTURES BY MR. SMIRKE, • Shortly will be published, - Handsomely printed in Four Volumes, Octavo;, a 'limited number thereof, with early impressions of the Plates, - on Royal Paper; and Ito. Copies, with Proof Impressio n s on India *per, 4tO. 9PUIS new Edition of the celebrated NVORK of CERVANTES is a Translation partly new, and partly foundied, on former Versions -extensively cm rected ; it . will be embellished with between -seventy and eighty En gravings, all of which - have been' executed by the most dis tingaished. Artists of this country, , from Pictures Tainted By ROBERT SMlfikE, Esq. R.A. As the elaborate and bighly-finislied, style ,in which these „Engravings have been executed will necessarily render the present much more valuable than any future Edition, the -Publishers request- to be honoured with the Names, trans ,mitted thtough the- medium of their respective Booksellers, of those Gentlemen who may wish to possess early Impres sionsovhen the Copies - will be faithfully appropriated accord ing to the dates of 'the orders. ' 1, .* It is hoped - that the Publication will take place early in May next. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, in the Strand,l36'olr sellers to the Royal Academy. This Day was published, - • In Royal Quartoi price 2l; 2s. boards, ATREATISE on the WEALTH,,POWER, , and RESOURCES of the BRITISH EMPIRE, ikevery part of the , a retie rat Viesr of the V lue . 0f,5 b. Landed anti other rroirelty in the Umteu niesfand,Dependencies of the Crown, including the East .In dies ; the Annual Income arising from Agriculture, Mine... 3, Minerals, Inland Trade, Foreign Commerce, NP' - '.gation, Fisheries. &c. &c. - The whole illustrated by conior.'-e,:itatistical Tables. The Second Edition, revise ,, ,..7.iici enlarged. isrP. COLQUHOUN, LL.D. ' Lonlon t Printed for J. Mawman, Ludgate-street. Of whom may be had, by the saioc Author. ' 1. A Treatise on Indigence, exhibiting, from Authentic Documents, the - ricient Stiite of, the Pauper Systeni, with various suggestions for improving ifirßosoollobits of the people, reducing the parochial rates, and promoting it , t-bap,- piness: and security of the community, by a diminution moral and criminal offences. Bvo. - price 7s. 6&. boards. /. A'NeW Syst e m of Parochial Edtication for the Children of the 'Labouring People, grounded on the late Iniprove ,ments. Bvo. 2s. 6d.. 3. Observations and pacts relative to Public Houses in the 'City of LondOn•and its Environs. Eivo. I s. 6d. ~• _ MEDICINE. TO THOMAS TAYLOII,_ES% No. 9, New Bridge4treet, London , Hoz.= FIEU IBEG leave to informyou, that ever smee the year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lues'Venerea; wltieb, from its obs/inatidf resisting - every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the facplty here, and on' dergoing severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis charged front the Hospital with little relief; would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring. of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to,put a period to my existence—l bad a large ulcer on the cro0) of my head, one on each arm, and My legs were broke out in a frightful }canner; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years ; my left had also two large nodes on it, w as ver y much discoloured, and g ave use such excruciating pain, particularlrwhen warm in lied, as nearly to deprive nte of rest; in•this lamentable state,7l was recommended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cow by them here), to take Your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began tO do en the 26th of May; in the course of .a fortnight 1 began to rece ive benefit -in little more than a month the ulcers on my head and anus weresuundly bealedr soi;ii atter, the sores on my legs healed ;also ; leaving, how ever, Considerable discolouration in the skin. and pain in the hone of the left, which, by the blessing - of God, and a little longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, suhsided ,• the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue,, and the nocturnal pains gradually going riff.-4 thus' betame, by your liberal - advice and medicine, peefectly.free from all -my former complaints—have recovered:my former spirits a rid' strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which State having continued many months, to the astoushinent ofall who knew me, I am at -a loss in What terniS to expresi my-gratitude, but beg youi for the good df other suffering mortals, to Make this my case as public as possible, as I shall an every occa ion ; in so doing you will greatly oblige,. Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant,. • • ALEX. MURKER Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Cure:- 101 in Thompson, No. 3; NeW Poultry Nlartet, Edinburgh, John M'lntosh, Old Assemhly.Close, Edinburgh. Prepared. and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOR, Member of the .Royal Of Surgeons t at iris, No. 9, New Bridge-street, rf,ondon; where, after a constant residiince of mere than 40 years, in a practice;parti , eularly directed/9 the cure of Venereal Cemplaints and those incidental 'to the. Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his profession should always obsers'd in. such cases, he flatters himself the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advai.tage seldom attainable, and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of those living at a distance, at. the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill;. Mr. Baxters, South-bridge, Edinburgh I Mt. Callwell's, Dublin ; and by one person iu every considerable town in Great Britain and Ireland, in boxes ofonly 24. 9d. each, stamped, and sealed up with full and plain directions, whereby persons, of eithe r sex. may curs t hemselses. with ease, epeed,,selftcy, and safety. FOR THE SUN. DOVRR, APRIL 6, 1818. Mn. EDITOR,—WhiIe influence or fear have prevented a complete detail of the important Trials it the late Kent Assizes from appearing in some of the Provincial Journals, the Public are indebted to your excellent Paper, alone, for a verbatim state ment of the Defence of the th:o gallant Officers of the Severn frigate. Since then having acci dentally seven a cai,terbury Paper of the 10th of last month; containing the most fulsome adula tion (to say the least of it) on Mr. EDWARD IG(3ULDales ,... conduct as Mayor of Deal, in the examination and crititmittall)f tilt two Gentlemen in question, and cuffing upon:111e Inhabitants for a Subscription to defray flit! 'expences of ilieie prosecution, I am led to request that you will insert the following Extracts from the Let ter alluded to; at - the'same time calling upon the Public to con trast the assertions and recommendation therein, ;with the ft;icts disclosed in Court at the Trial, and .the accompanying Observations. After alluding to some previous observations in theNevvspapers on Mr. IGGULDgN'S conduct, the Letter states, " The dignified silence of the Chief* 2Tagisirate, under all these reproaches and rcvilings, must have given great satisfaction to his friends, and to the town over which he presides. ft consciousness of having done his duty cor rectly and conscientiously, have no doubt borne bun firm and unmoved amidst the venomous shafts aimed at him. '6 Wholly disclaiming every hostile or vindictive feeling towards these young Officers, I do Most conscientiously think that the inhabitants of Deal are imperiously called upon to defray, by subscription, the necessary expences of bringing this prosecution before.the Court. • • • w. ‘' Fortunately, too, the lear►ied and most r •s‘Peetabl;; Re, Corder of Deal, who at least is beyond the reach qf sual*fort, happened to be on the spot, and it is publicly known, tl►at every step taken by the Magistrates had his full and uuequi vocal sanction. (Signed) " ARISTIDES." From the Defence of Mr. ItOBILLIARDi a 4TJaid. stone, on his Trial. He stated that— "Oo their elcarninat ion by th. , yurof'DOXo , l4*- ZIANWLD I ..., to that which he could have expecte d as an Officer and a tien tleman. An unnecessary severity was usell, and thy ci;ml both been cruelly debarred the free adCice of their Com manding Officer, Captain M'CvLuotn. The application/la been most peremptorily refused ; but this was not all,—bim4lf `and his brother Officer were charged with being intoxicated on the night in question,, a fact which both were prepared to disprove. In refusing the application to see their Commander, language was used which,rery ill became a Magistrate, and jpGIILDEN made no scruple La calling them bleocl-thirsty . rascals cod '"ViVATIONS. Mr. HULKE, a -very resP l, --' 44 ble inhabitant of Deal, t iotwitlistanding the proposed suUs...,:, t i on , attended the Court, andaltho,ugli not called upon to give evidence, be applied for 'payment of his expences out of the County Hate, ‘vhich was .granted in the nsuot manner to persons.whose situa tion in life does not enable them to prosecute at their awn expence.. It is rather extraordinary thalMr. EvANCR, the Rec Order, did not attend any of the examinations of• the two Officers, although he was in Deal, and the charge one af f ecting their lives. From that Gentleman's high office and character, it .is im possible to credit his approval of Mr. IGGULDEN'S designating the accused, 'vhile acting in his judi cial capacity.- as " blood-thirsty rascals and pup. pies." Surely. the Recorder could not' sanction 'such sentiments. After thetie extracts and observations, I have only -to congratulate the pliblic and yourself upon the honourable acquittal of Messrs. ROBILLIARD, and' ARGUIMBAU, notwithstanding the prejudices of all ranks of persons at Deal, implicated in what is called the " Fair Trade," which trade has .re ceived a material check by_ the active exertions -and-personal courage . of Catain M'CuLLocti and the - officers and crew of his Majesty's ship Severn, who all Merit . the, warhiest thilnks of their Coup. try. - Many persons - in the Court, at Maidstone, expressed their surprise that- the MayOr of Deal, Mr. InVosotti;'ottrai - not a tt e n ding to - giNe his eylf dence On the trial ; doubtless he had ground of objection justifying hisabsence,. which, perhaps, will 'ultimately - be daiiilOpecL" • A NAVAL OFFICER. ' 0 Mr. EDWARD locetrimErz, l Representative. r of the East. ,„,4 India Company. Colonel - Ramss's hunter, whilst following the Berkeley hotinds on Thursday last, suddenly took fright, became restive, and fell, 4 by which acci. cent the Colonel's leg was fractured,:,